texts: <mask> is a poet, novelist, journalist, critic, and columnist. He was the Los Angeles Poet Laureate. <mask> is considered a major figure in contemporary Chicano literature. In his most recent book, he identified himself as a native Xicanx writer. He received the Carl Sandburg Literary Award for Always Running: La Vida Loca. It was included in school reading lists in California, Illinois, Michigan, and Texas due to its depictions of gang life. The Ta Chucha Press, which publishes the work of unknown writers, is one of the organizations <mask> co-founded.<mask> was the Justice Party's vice-presidential nominee. In the June primary of the Green Party of California's candidate for Governor, <mask> received 66,872 votes, or 1.5 percent of the vote. <mask> was born in El Paso, Texas. His parents had their children on the US side of the border so they wouldn't have to leave Ciudad Jurez. In Ciudad Juarez, his father was a high school principal, but in Los Angeles he worked in a dog food factory, paint factory, construction, and selling pots and pans and Bibles. He retired as a laboratory custodian. In Los Angeles, <mask>'s mother worked cleaning homes and in the garment industry when she wasn't taking care of her children.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He joined the 1968 East L.A. walkouts and took part in the August 31, 1970 Chicano Moratorium against the Vietnam War despite his criminal activity. He was arrested along with many other peaceful protesters at the moratorium. <mask> and four other "cholos" were held briefly in the Murderer's Row of the Hall of Justice Jail and threatened with charges after law enforcement attacked a mostly-peaceful crowd. He was next to Charles Manson. He was released after no charges were filed. <mask> found a mentor through the <mask> Fabela Youth Center, part of the Bienvenidos Community Center in South San Gabriel, who recognized Luis' capacity as a graffiti writer and community leader.<mask> painted several murals in the San Gabriel Valley with the help of his mentor. <mask> dropped out of high school at 15, but later returned and graduated from Mark Keppel High School, where he became president of To Help Mexican American Students. He was arrested for assault with intent to commit murder at 17 but witnesses failed to identify him and he was released. He attended California State University, Los Angeles for a short time in 1972 before dropping out. The two currents in his life came to an inevitable head when at 18 he was sentenced for a criminal conviction in a case in which he tried to stop the police beating of a young Mexican woman, who was handcuffed and on the ground. <mask> decided to quit drugs and gang life because he felt indebted to those who helped him. In 1977 <mask> ran for the Los Angeles School Board in a "Vote Communist" campaign after the California Supreme Court upheld the right to run such campaigns.He worked as a bus driver, truck driver, in construction, a paper mill, a lead foundry, a chemical refinery, and a steel mill. <mask> helped with various gang peace truces and urban peace efforts in the Los Angeles area. He began his writing career in 1980 when he attended night school at East Los Angeles College. He covered crime and other urban issues for the San Bernardino Sun after attending a workshop for minority journalists at UC Berkeley. He continued to be active in East Los Angeles, leading a group of barrio writers and publishing ChismeArte, a Chicano art journal, out of an office at Self Help Graphics & Art. In 1980 he began facilitating writing workshops and talks in prisons and juvenile lockups. He worked for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, in public radio, and as a journalist before moving to Chicago in 1985.For three years, he was editor of the People's Tribune, which was linked to the League of Revolutionaries for a New America. The birthplace of the Poetry Slam, Chicago, was where <mask> became active in the poetry scene and founded a press to publish his first book. "Poems across the pavement." The books of leading Chicago poets were later used on a national level. His talks and readings extended to prisons around the country, as well as homeless shelters, migrant camps, Native American reservations, public & private schools, colleges, universities, libraries, and conferences. Curbstone Press of Willimantic, Connecticut published <mask>'s first memoir, Always Running, as a cautionary tale for his son Ramiro, who joined a Chicago street gang at the age of fifteen. The paperback was released by Touchstone Books/Simon & Schuster.In 1994, <mask> became a poet/teacher for men's conferences sponsored by the Mosaic Multicultural Foundation, founded by mythologist/storyteller Michael Meade, and co-founded Youth Struggling for Survival to work with gang and non-gang youth and their families. Ramiro and his daughter were founding members. <mask> began Native American and Native Mexican spiritual practices in 1995 with the help of elder/teachers. Ramiro began state prison terms at age 17 for various violent acts, eventually serving a total of fifteen years, including thirteen-and-a-half years for three counts of attempted murder. In July 2010 Ramiro was released. The Hispanic Heritage Award for Literature was given to <mask> in 1998. He has received a number of awards for his writing and community work.<mask> and Donna De Cesare won the Dorothea Lange-Paul Taylor Prize in Journalism in 1993 for their coverage of gang youth in Los Angeles and El Salvador. <mask> moved his family to the San Fernando Valley section of Los Angeles in 2000 with his third wife Trini and their two young sons, Ruben and <mask>. His daughter and granddaughter joined them. <mask> helped create the Cafe Cultural in Sylmar CA with his wife Trini and their brother-in-law, and in 2003 the nonprofit Tia Chucha's Centro Cultural and Bookstore. In 2005, he brought the renowned small press with more than 50 books of cross-cultural poets to Los Angeles. <mask> received a writers "Walk of Fame" signature and hand print on cement at Vroman's Bookstore in Pasadena, as well as the "Hero of the Community" award from KCET-TV. <mask>'s other books included more poetry, children's literature, a short story collection, a novel, and a nonfiction book on creating community in violent times.In 2012 "It calls You Back: An Odyssey Through Love, Addiction, Revolutions, and Healing" was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, L.A. Weekly, U.S. News & World Report, The Nation, Grand Street, the Philadelphia Inquirer Magazine, the American Poetry Review, and Fox News Latino all featured <mask>'s writing. <mask> was one of the co-editors of "Rushing Waters, Rising Dreams: How the Arts are Transforming a Community", which won an award from the Independent Publishers Association in New York City. The documentary was written and directed by <mask>. Cantu. The film and book were shown in many cities across the country. <mask> worked as a script consultant on three shows: "Gang Related," "East Los High" and "Snowfall." He was the Grand Marshall for the Latino Heritage Parade in Pasadena, CA.The full staged version of "Always Running" sold out every weekend since August 31 and extended three times. He was a frequent speaker throughout the United States and was represented by the Steven Barclay Agency. His international travels have included Canada, Mexico, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, Venezuela, Argentina, Puerto Rico, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Austria, Germany, England, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Spain, Cuba, and Japan. The Network for Revolutionary Change in Chicago is dedicated to bringing together revolutionary leaders, thinkers, and activists from throughout the United States to plan, plan, and organize social justice, equity, and peace through cooperation, imagination, and meaningful actions. The National Poor People's Campaign was spearheaded by the Reverend William Barber and the Reverend Liz Theoharis. A group of political activists, including a former mayor of Salt Lake City, formed The Justice Party in November of 2011. The party's first presidential nominee was Anderson.<mask> was selected to be Anderson's running mate. <mask> and Anderson were on the ballot in fifteen states and were recognized as write-in candidates in twenty-five more. The 2012 ticket received 43,018 votes. <mask> was endorsed by the Green Party of California to be its Gubernatorial candidate in the "Top Two" primary election. The new top two system was used for the first time in a California governor's race. For 1.5 percent of the vote, <mask> received 66,872 votes. He came in first among independents and third party candidates, but did not advance to the election.<mask>'s positions included a focus on clean and green energy and jobs, a single-payer health care system, an end to the California prison system, and ending poverty in California. <mask>'s campaign document "A New Vision for California" states that there have always been two states, one ripe for developers, corporations, financial institutions and robber barons. Immigrant whites and Asians, African Americans, natives, Mexicans, and refugees from other countries are included in the other state. ... Increased job eliminations, evictions, and home foreclosures as well as cuts in welfare and needed services in the face of a deepened poverty-creating economic crisis are what we can't ignore in California. Which way is best for California? Which way is best for the country?<mask> said that <mask> was just another bead on a long string of unresponsive pro-corporate politicians. <mask> criticized Brown's policies on incarceration in an interview with Truthout, stating that the governor had proposed a $10 billion prison budget. I would stop warehousing people and give them rehabilitation, alternative sentencing, mental and drug treatment, healing circles, the arts, training and jobs. This is cheaper and more effective than ever before. <mask> was named the second Los Angeles Poet Laureate by the mayor. "During his four-term, he is expected to compose poems to the city, host at least six readings, hold at least six classes or workshops at public library branches and serve as a cultural ambassador," according to the Los Angeles Times.

masks:
Luis Javier Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
John
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Rodriguez
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
John F
Luis
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Jerry Brown
Rodriguez
Rodriguez


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Chicago-based, American painter and educator, known for a dynamic, subjective style of abstraction descended from Kandinsky, which consciously employs illogical, illusionistic space and light and ambiguous forms that evoke metaphorical associations. He is a member of an informal group of Chicago painters called the "Allusive Abstractionists". Mary Mathews Gedo hailed them as "prescient prophets of the new style of abstraction" in 1982. Donald Kuspit wrote an essay for <mask>'s fifty-year career retrospective in which he called <mask> art-historically daring for forging a path of subjective abstraction. His work has a strong connection to Chicago's lakeside geography and shows variations of tendencies identified with Chicago Imagist art. <mask>'s enduring capacity for discovery has been a hallmark of his career. <mask>'s work has been exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago (MCA), the Krannert Art Museum, and Jonson Museum.His work has been discussed in national publications such as Artforum, Art in America, Arts Magazine, and ARTnews, and major dailies including the Chicago Tribune and Los Angeles Times. He has been recognized by a number of organizations, including the Pollock-Krasner Foundation and the City of Chicago Public Commissions. <mask> has taught and chaired art departments at two universities and written about art. <mask> was born in Illinois and raised in Chicago's Lincoln Park neighborhood. He was exposed to art early in his life when he traveled with his mother to the Art Institute of Chicago. After an erratic high school career, he transferred to the University of New Mexico in 1957 to set out on his own. <mask> studied under Raymond Jonson, Elaine de Kooning, and Robert Mallary.Jonson and de Kooning were key influences, as were the romantic southwestern landscape and imagery. <mask> found advertising work with Montgomery Ward and Skil Power Tools while painting in a shared studio with artist Robert Lewis. After marrying Kathleen in 1964, he returned to school to study art full time and chose the University of Chicago. He studied with a professor and earned an MA in 1966. After graduating from Rock Valley College, <mask> went on to become a professor and chair of art departments at two universities. He exhibited in solo shows at galleries in Chicago and the Midwest. He has been represented by Zolla/Lieberman and Bruno David.The AIC's "Chicago and Vicinity" surveys, the MCA's "Abstract Art in Chicago" (1976) and "Art in Chicago 1945-95" are some of the shows he was in. <mask> and his wife Kathleen live in Chicago. Sarah and Clarisa are their two daughters. <mask>'s work is based on the work of artists like Kandinsky, Klee, Mir, and pre-war Americans Jonson and Arthur Dove. His illusionistic space, mix of organic and geometric forms, and openness to reference beyond the canvas unite him to this more solitary, symbolic tradition. According to John Brunetti, <mask>'s fluid, "muscular language" refined the formal grammars of Cubism and Surrealism to incorporate intuitive expression of feelings, memories and engagement. <mask>'s paintings were labeled "metaphors of experience and feeling... the mind as nature."<mask>'s method was described asfluctuating between the rational, associative, and subjective. Although non-representational, his work connects to the everyday world through signifiers and titles he lets emerge during the painting process, which evoke what he calls "'as if' places and stories" without depicting any specific ones. He believes that all art has meaning beyond itself and that abstract work can never be completely non-referential. Donald Kuspit sees the process as a means of self-analysis that invites psychological unpacking. <mask> was placed on the wrong side of two critic-driven battles in Chicago. Local identification with the representational Chicago Imagists often puts abstract work to comparative obscurity. Post-1960s abstract was dominated by the ideas of Clement Greenberg and Frank Stella.Characterized by formal regularity, geometricity, flat space, and non-referentiality, had stripped the subjective roots of abstraction and reduced it to an emotional vacuum by any self. <mask> resisted. He felt a kinship with the Imagists and didn't like the strictures of Greenbergian minimalism. The place where his blend of ambiguous forms and atmosphere, oblique referentiality, and metaphorical allusions to art, history and geography coalesced, was a unique place. <mask> formed the Informal "Allusive Abstractionists" in 1981 to spark dialogue and make space for a wider conception of abstract. idiosyncratic "languages," graduated light, organic forms, contradictory space and meticulously crafted surfaces have been identified by critics as elements in their art. In his early career, <mask> painted in a style reminiscent of Hans Hoffmann that, by 1970, gave way to work featuring hard-edged, modulated shapes set in complex juxtapositions against light grounds.<mask>'s mature style began to emerge with more organic ribbon-like forms in bright jewel tones set against a deep red-black ground, according to Mary Mathews Gedo. His "metaphysical," neon-like illumination which, lacking a visible source or cast shadows, created a surreal quality, was also fully developed. <mask>''s growing assurance with color and composition, and an architectural turn employing frame-like apertures to contain his fractured, lively forms in a state of stained-glass-window equilibrium were noted by critics. Painting at Northwestern: <mask>, Paschke, Valerio, catalogue, and Mary and Leigh Block Museum. The natural and urban worlds were referenced in <mask>'s work. There were passages of brushwork and modeling that suggested a lake, sky, and horizons behind quasi-floral forms. He said his aim was to suggest a furious condition of nature.<mask> evoked Chicago's sensuality and tension in works like the large-scale Broadway, which was not to Manhattan, but to the bustling Chicago thoroughfare. In the 1990s, <mask> pushed naturalistic and geometric elements, such as asteroid-like shapes or inexplicable circles, further to create otherworldly, sometimes metallic-colored landscapes glimpsed in fragments between shapes. His "Circus", "Childhood", and "Iron Heart City" series brought a new dynamism, a formal playfulness, and a lighter mood. He captured the energy of spectacle, schoolyard and early city in brightly colored paintings like City on the Make (2001) and Trolley 2007, which are filled with geometric and sinuous shapes, and are held together by bold, undulating lines. Critics and <mask> likened these works to a circus act, juggling unresolved tensions between flat and illusory space, compositional thrust and counter-thrust, and off-key color relationships that ARTnews said came together with an "uncanny sense of balance." Throughout his career, <mask> has made and exhibited small paper and wood pieces. In 2010, he began showing very small gouache paintings that feature vital, cross-hatched strokes and serve as a form of experimentation.There is a shift toward slightly shallower space and more geometric forms in these works and later paintings. An abstract painting, drawing, art theory, education, and the work of Delacroix, Manet, Monet, and Louise Nevelson have been written about by <mask>. He has contributed to publications including Critical Inquiry, Whitewalls, Dialogue,Pulse, The Analytic Press, Neoteric Art, and Chicago/Art/Write, as well as to the books Looking at Art from the Inside Out by Mary Mathews Gedo (1994) and What Do Artists Know by His essay in Linguistic Sciences, "Abstract Painting and Integrationist Linguistics", proposed the idea that visual form and language are interdependent and have been artificially and wrongly separated by art practice and discourse. He applies linguist Roy Harris's integrationism to abstract art, noting his inclusion of extra-linguistic features in the communication process. The publication Chicago/ Art/Write was started in 1986 by <mask>, Frank and Richard Loving and featured artists such as Vera Klement and Roger Brown discussing their ideas. The publication was printed with the help of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.Conger ceased to exist in 1991. <mask>'s article in the "New Abstract Painting" issue, "Abstract Painting: Fact, Fiction, Paradox," contains a passage crystallizing his thoughts on Greenberg's premise of flatness: Greenberg's brilliant criticism may have led to the truth of what painting is, but ... The most fundamental feature of painting is not flatness, but the ability to present filled or void images as being on the same plane and in the same place, all at once, and to show time passing without motion. The 1991 "Difficult Art" issue provided a forum for discussing two controversial local shows: a graphic performance by artist Joy Poe and an S. Women on the Edge/location, location, location was published by the Chicago Reader. May 1, 2018).Both sparked scandal, the city shutting down the show and SAIC shutting down the publication. None of the issues still exist. <mask> was a teacher at Rock Valley College for forty years. James Valerio would become a lifelong friend and colleague. In 1971 <mask> was appointed as chair of the Department of Art and Art History. He was hired by the Department of Art Theory and Practice on the recommendation of Ed Paschke. <mask> was appointed professor and chair in 1985 by the department.The paintings of <mask>, Paschke, and Valerio were shown at the Mary and Leigh Block Museum. <mask> said farewell to Paschke at the Art Institute. <mask> retired as a professor. His legacy includes the appointments of artists Judy Ledgerwood and Jean Dunning as professors, as well as accomplished former students Maria Tomasula, Chris Cosnowski and Chris Kahler. <mask> believed in studio practice and his teaching approach was traditional. He encouraged artists to be literate, well-informed readers, writers and thinker, and initiated use of the GRE standardized exam as part of the studio admissions process, seeking students who took scholarship seriously. There are many public and private collections of <mask>'s art, including the Art Institute of Chicago, the Georgia Museum of Art, the Illinois State Museum, the Smart Museum of Art, and the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art.He has received grants from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation, the City of Chicago Public Commissions, and the Illinois Arts Council. <mask>'s website has external links. The <mask><mask> papers are in the Archives of American Art. <mask> had an oral history interview with the Archives of American Art. The Art Institute of Chicago has an Artists Oral History Archive. Interview with Linda L. Interview with artist <mask>.What is painting? The project features <mask>, Neoteric Art. <mask> is in the Zolla/Lieberman Gallery. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni are Painters from Illinois University of Chicago.

masks:
William Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
William Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Writing Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
Conger
William Conger
William F
. Conger
William Conger
William Conger
William Conger
William Conger


texts: In Ringsend, Dublin, Ireland, on June 23, 1884, <mask> was born, and he played football for Dublin and soccer for other teams. The first Shelbourne player to be capped by Ireland was <mask>, who was regarded as one of the best soccer players of his generation. He is still the club's most capped player. He captained the first Ireland team to beat England in 1913 and was a member of the team that won the British Home Championship in 1914. <mask> has been described as an extremely hard player in the mode of Kevin Moran or Paul McGrath and like his Shelbourne,Everton and Ireland teammate, Bill Lacey, he was also very versatile, covering just about every outfield position during his career. <mask> played soccer for the first time in 1898 when he helped Pembroke reach the final of the Junior Cup. He won honours at club level with the Isles of the Sea when he was a Gaelic footballer.He won an All-Ireland medal in 1901. Jack Kirwan, Con Martin, Joseph Ledwidge and Kevin Moran have all successfully switched codes to soccer. <mask> made his debut for Shelbourne in 1903. He made his Irish League debut in a 3–1 defeat to Glentoran on 17 September 1904, after having a trial with West Bromwich. <mask> captained Shelbourne to victory in the 1906 Irish Cup final, becoming the first Dublin side to win the trophy. Joseph Ledwidge and Bill Lacey were his teammates. The maximum amount allowed at the time was £350.He became the team's regular right-half after making his debut. He played in six different positions at Goodison Park and was noted for his consistency. In the 1910 FA Cup, <mask> was a part of the team that reached the semi-final stage, as well as finishing as League runners-up twice. Billy Scott and Bill Lacey followed <mask> from Shelbourne in 1909. <mask> played a further 14 games and scored a goal in the FA Cup after 190 appearances in the Football League. After four years atEverton, <mask> returned to Shelbourne in August 1914. He won the Irish Cup for a second time in 1920 after both Glentoran and Belfast Celtic were kicked out.Shelbourne became a founding member of the League of Ireland in 1921 and won the title in 1926. <mask> played with Bill Lacey, Bob Fullam, Ed Brookes and Louis Bookman during his second spell at the club. <mask> scored 13 goals, 89 League of Ireland appearances, 6 goals, and 36 games and 12 goals in the Irish Cup during his two spells with Shelbourne. <mask> made his debut for Ireland in a 5–0 loss to England at the Solitude Ground in 1906. Robert Milne and Jack Kirwan were his teammates. He won six caps while at the club and was the first Shelbourne player to be capped by Ireland. <mask> was very consistent in his appearances for Ireland and featured in a run of thirteen consecutive internationals between 1908 and 1912 despite suffering a number of severe injuries.Billy Scott and Billy Gillespie scored two goals as Ireland beat England for the first time with a 2–1 win at Windsor Park on February 15, 1913. Ireland won the British Home Championship in 1914. Patrick O'Connell, Louis Bookman and Bill Lacey were also in the squad. <mask> became a coach after retiring as a player. <mask> was in charge of the Irish team when they played the Netherlands. <mask> was in charge of training and gave the team talk. It's up to you guys to see that the tricolour is still flying high this evening, because before the game <mask> declared Pat O'Callaghan put the tricolour flying high here in the 1928 Olympics.The words inspired an Irish team that included Alex Stevenson, Mick O'Brien, Jimmy Kelly and Paddy Moore. <mask> was the coach and manager of Shelbourne when they won the 1939 FAI Cup. The League of Ireland Shield: 1922, the Shelbourne Irish Cup: 1920, the Dublin All- Ireland Championship: 1901, and the Isles of the Sea Dublin Championship: 1900. The players are from West Bromwich. The players are from F.C. Football managers from the Republic of Ireland and League of Ireland. Managers Dublin inter-county football players from the Isles of the Gaelic Sea who switched to the League of Ireland XI.

masks:
Val Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris


texts: The Director-General of Health is a Malaysian civil servant who was born in 1963. He was promoted to director-general in March 2013). He is the current President of the Malaysia Medical Council, as well as a Board of Directors of the Drug for Neglected Diseases Initiative. He was involved in leading Malaysia's response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Born to a poor Chinese family in Sepang, Selangor, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was raised by his single mother after his parents separated and lived in the off Jalan Loke Yew's San Peng Flats, Pudu, Kuala Lumpur. He obtained his early education at the Methodist Boys' School in Jalan Davidson when he was a young school boy.After being forced by his family's poor condition, Yew was adopted by an Ustaz who was the principal of the KIK. He married his adoptive father's biological daughter at about the same time he changed his name. In 1988, Yew obtained a medical doctorate degree from the National University of Malaysia, and in 1994, he obtained a Master in Surgery degree. He did his training in various universities in Australia and went on to specialise in endocrine surgery. Dr. <mask> began his medical career as a houseman at the Kuala Lumpur University Hospital in 1988 and went on to work in the Accident and Emergency Department. He was a general surgeon in Hospital Terengganu in 1994. After 3 years as a general surgeon, Dr. <mask> received a fellowship in endocrinology.In 1999, Dr. <mask> was appointed as the Head of the Breast and Endocrine Surgery Unit at the Kuala Lumpur Hospital. He has held the position of Head and Senior Consultant of Breast and Endocrine Surgery at Putrajaya Hospital since 2002. The Excellent Service Award (2000), Kuala Lumpur Hospital (HKL) and Excellent Service Award 2004), Federal Territories Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya Health Department (JKWPKL) were all given to him for his service in medical career. Prior to serving as the Director-General of Health in March 2013), <mask> was the deputy director-general of health for 5 years. Dr. <mask> is the director-general in charge of COVID-19 in Malaysia. After the 2020 Malaysian political crisis, new Health Minister Adham Baba gave a widely criticized first briefing where he lied about the benefits of warm water. During the crisis, <mask>'s briefings were praised for their calm and clarity.He was selected in April 2020 to join an international coalition dedicated to clinical research. Dr <mask> was recognised by the China Global TV Network as one of the top doctors in the world along with America's Dr Anthony Fauci and a New Zealand doctor. The Independent in Singapore named him again as one of the COVID-19 heroic trio. On July 4, 2020, the UKM's Medical Faculty awarded him the'most notable alumni'. He received a certificate of recognition and appreciation for the Ministry of Health from the World Brand Foundation on 17 July. He was the recipient of the national level Maal Hijrah Figure Award. The Paul Harris fellowship is the highest honour given by the club to individuals who have contributed to good causes.During the Nona Superwoman Award 2020 presentation, he was honoured with a special Nona Frontliner Award. He was presented with a special award during the Anugerah MeleTOP Era 2020 (AME 2020) hosted by Astro on 20 December. The chancellor of the International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM), Raja Permaisuri Agong Tunku, presented the award to him on 18 March 2021. The 'Virtual Surgical Week' was held from 30 August to 3 September and was hosted by the International Society of Surgery. The main 2021 Nona Superhero Award was presented to <mask> <mask> on 15 December, a year after she received the 2020 Nona Superwoman Award. On December 18th, the Malaysia Public Relations and Communication Association (PRCA) awarded the 2021 Leadership Award to him for his dedication in giving interviews to keep the public updated. In October 2020, a one-minute public service announcement was made to remind Malaysians to take steps to prevent COVID-19.During the GE14 campaign, <mask> <mask> was criticized for his politically inclined retweets, which were viewed as pro-Barisan Nasional (BN), the then-ruling coalition. The photo of the Hospital Kajang women and children's complex was posted on the former Prime Minister's account and contained a verse of his hopes for the return of the state power of Selangor. He had also shared a picture of a visit to the Kuala Lumpur Hospital by the Prime Minister, in which he said that if it continues to be given the mandate, more would be done for mothers and children. <mask> <mask> was abusing his position as public servants were not supposed to campaign for any political party. According to a founding member of G25 and former Treasury secretary-general, the Ministry of Health should lodge a complaint against <mask> <mask> to the Election Commission. Bersih 2.0 said that Hisham was in violation of public service regulations. He was a part of Bersih's 'Hall of Shame'.Bersih was appalled that the Ministry of Health allowed its Facebook page to promote the GE14 campaign. <mask> <mask> is accused of violating the standard operating procedure of the on-going MCO after photos showed him and other family members standing without face masks for a photo-op at his daughter's wedding reception. An icon should have set a good example for the public by strictly observing the standard operating procedure during the COVID-19 Pandemic. In July 2021, the former health director had rebuked <mask> as a toothless tiger for not having real authority and for failing to be firm with decisions. If government's politicians tried to interfere, a competent health director would ask them to stay calm and stop interfering. <mask> has six children, four of which are sons and two of which are daughters. Since his younger days, <mask> <mask> has been an avid sportsman.He was an athlete, a football player and scuba diver. His hidden singing talent was revealed after an old video clip of him singing a famous Cantopop song surfaced on social media. He is a multilingual who can speak in English, Malay, several Chinese dialects and even little of Tamil.

masks: Hisham Hisham Hisham Hisham Hisham Hisham Hisham Noor Hisham Noor Hisham Noor Hisham Noor Hisham Noor Hisham Hisham Hisham Noor Hisham


texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player who is currently a free agent. She was drafted by the Detroit Shock. She played college basketball for the North Carolina Tar Heels and was noted for her three-point shooting. She is the all-time leading scorer in South Carolina high school basketball history with 4,319 career points. <mask> was named a WBCA All-American at York Comprehensive High School in York, South Carolina. She was named the Most Valuable Player in the 2003 WBCA High School All-America Game. Latta won the Nancy Lieberman Award as Point Guard of the Year and Consensus All-American as well as being named the 2006 Player of the Year.Latta averaged 14.0 points per game as a freshman, 16.2 as a senior, and 16.6 for her career at North Carolina. Professional career <mask> was drafted by the Detroit Shock with the 11th pick. She averaged 3.0 points per game as a rookies and had the second-best 3-point field goal percentage in the league. Latta was a part of the Shock team that lost in the finals to the Mercury. <mask> was traded to the Atlanta Dream for a second round pick and LaToya Thomas. She played for Ceyhan in the 2008–09 off-season. She was released by the Atlanta Dream at the start of the 2009 season, but then signed with them on July 3, 2009, after she was let go by the Dream.<mask> played for the Shock from 2010 to 2012 before joining the Mystics. She was selected to the All-Star game for the first time. <mask> was selected as an all-star replacement for Elena Delle Donne and made her second all-star game appearance. Latta missed the rest of the season because of a left knee injury she sustained in July of 2016 during practice. Latta played all 34 games that year. The Mystics advanced past the second round for the first time in franchise history, but were swept in the semi-finals by Minnesota. She would be given the key to the city of York, South Carolina, where she attended high school and where she was born.Latta has spoken out about how her father's Parkinson's disease diagnosis affected her. <mask> is an ambassador for the Parkinson's Disease Foundation. She is involved with raising money for PDF and generating awareness about Parkinson's disease, as well as getting other professional athletes to support the cause. Latta's friendship with Chris "Ludacris" Bridges has been documented. Nancy Lieberman Award Notes External links NBA profile 1984 births Living people African-American basketball players All-American college women's basketball players American expatriate basketball people in Israel American expatriate basketball people in Turkey

masks: Latta Latta Latta Latta Latta Latta Latta


texts: From July of 1829 to October of 1896, <mask> was the Archbishop of Canterbury. He was the first Bishop of Truro and started construction of the cathedral. He was the first Master of Wellington College. <mask> was the oldest of eight children of chemical manufacturer <mask> senior and his wife, and he was born at Lombard Street in Highgate in July of 1829. He was christened in the Bull Ring on March 31, 1830. When his father became manager of the British Alkali Works, the family moved to Wychbold. He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge, with a degree in Classical tripos, in 1852.At King Edward's, under James Prince Lee, he was fond of preaching. The Ghostlie Guild of the Cambridge Association for Spiritual Inquiry is informally known as the Cambridge Ghost Society. Westcott was its secretary until 1860. The society investigated reports of ghosts. Alfred Barry and Henry Sidgwick were notable members. The Society for Psychical Research was a predecessor. The Turn of the Screw was written by Henry James, according to the Notebooks of Henry James.On January 10, 1895, he was at Addington Palace. Schoolmaster at Rugby and Wellington began his career as a schoolmaster in the 19th century. The nation's memorial to the Duke of Wellington was built as the nation's first Master of Wellington College. Wellington is a leading public school that is close to Rugby School. He was Chancellor of Lincoln Cathedral from 1872 to 1877. Lincoln Theological College was established in 1874. The first Bishop of Truro was appointed in 1877.He was consecrated bishop on St Mark's day, 25 April 1877 at St Paul's Cathedral. In December 1876, the Diocese of Truro was established. The Gothic Revival architect John Loughborough Pearson designed the design of the cathedral. The cathedral was a temporary wooden building on an adjacent site. The cathedral was consecrated on November 3, 1887. He founded a high school for girls. He was appointed the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1884.Under the Public Worship Regulation Act 1874, <mask>, Bishop of Lincoln, avoided prosecution for six ritual offenses by hearing the case in his own archiepiscopal court. He found against the bishop on two points, with a proviso as to a third that when performing the manual acts during the prayer of consecration in the Holy Communion service, the priest must stand in a way that is visible to the people. The two Convocations and the new houses of laity were merged into a single assembly. They were able to meet unofficially in 1896. The papal bull Apostolicae curae, which denied the validity of Anglican orders, was published in September of the same year. There is a memorial to him in the north aisle of St Patrick's Cathedral. During a visit to the former Prime Minister, William Ewart Gladstone, he was taken ill while attending a Sunday service.His death was due to heart failure. His body was put on a train to go back to London. He was buried in a magnificent tomb at the western end of the cathedral. The epitaph on the tomb is Miserere mei Deus Per crucem et passionem tuam libera me Christe. His work about Saint Cyprian, Cyprian: his life, his times, his work, was posthumously published in the year after his death. The Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols, an order first used in Truro Cathedral on Christmas Eve, 1880, is remembered by <mask>. Every Christmas around the world, this service is broadcast by King's College, Cambridge.The Church of England Purity Society merged with the White Cross Army. Alfred was a Trustee of the organisation. Henry James was told a story about the ghosts of evil servants who tried to lure young children to their deaths. James used the idea as the starting point for his classic ghost story, The Turn of the Screw, after recording it in his notebooks. The hymn "God Is Working His Purpose Out" was written by Arthur C. Ainger as a tribute to <mask>. The boarding house at Wellington College was named after him in 1914. The emblem of a blue Tudor Rose can be found in the corner of the college grounds.Mary Sidgwick, the sister of philosopher Henry, was married to <mask> when he was 24 and she was 18. They had six children. The younger sister of <mask> was left an orphan in the 19th century. <mask> <mask> is best known for his Mapp and Lucia novels. The author of the lyrics to "Land of Hope and Glory" was Arthur Christopher <mask>. Robert Hugh <mask>, their youngest child, converted to Roman Catholicism after becoming a priest in the Church of England. Margaret was an artist, author and Egyptologist.None of the children married, and some appeared to suffer from mental illnesses. Lucy Tait was set up with the widow of the archbishop after his death. A biography of <mask> was published in 2011. Her husband was described as living a life of relentless success. Bjornsen was the name of the family's matriarch. In 1348, <mask> held a "toft" from the Abbey at Swinton-by-Masham in Yorkshire, and the <mask>s emerged into history as an English family. The Archbishop's son wrote a genealogy of his family.He found that the real founder of the fortunes of the family was "Old" <mask>, who had acquired a good deal of land. He established a large business. Captain <mask> was the grandfather of the archbishop. Argent, a quatrefoil between two trefoils slipped in bend sable, between four bendlets. <mask> <mask> was the father of the Archbishop. The author of books on education and religion was a fellow of the Royal Botanical Society of Edinburgh. His inventions made "considerable fortunes" for others, but not for him.Gwen Watkins, E. F<mask> and His Family and Friends was published in paperback.

masks:
Edward White Benson
Edward White Benson
Edward White Benson
Edward King
Legacy Benson
Benson
Benson
Benson
Edward Frederic
Benson
Benson
Benson
Mary Benson
John Benson
Benson
Christopher Benson
White Benson
Edward White
Benson
. Benson


texts: <mask> is a British businessman and philanthropist. <mask>rat Foundation was founded by <mask> in order to tackle homelessness and provide healthcare and education to those trapped by poverty. The foundation operates in both the UK and Pakistan.He was invited to speak before the European parliament after his work in Bangladesh. The parliament was told in June that the work of <mask> had been amazing and that he was ashamed of the international community. <mask> was born in Manchester in 1969 and is of Pakistani heritage. <mask> bought and renovated properties in Manchester after graduating high school. After finishing high school, <mask> bought his first property at the age of 18. Classic homes was founded by <mask> in 1989. After earning the title of Student Housing Magnate, <mask> went on to found MCR Property Group, with their first purchase of Manchester city centre office blocks.Politics <mask> <mask> became affiliated with Pakistan-based political party Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf in 2012 and has done considerable fundraising for them in the United Kingdom. According to <mask>'s background in real estate development, he has advised Imran Khan to implement a policy framework for building 5 million homes in Pakistan by the year 2023. The Rafay Mussarat foundation was founded by <mask>. The mission of the Foundation is to provide healthcare and education to those trapped by poverty. The UK and Pakistan are where the foundation operates. <mask> has personally contributed millions of dollars to the foundation. <mask> makes trips overseas to assess potential projects and attends weekly meetings with the foundation team.Aneel's Foundation started a programme of building homeless shelters in Manchester with the help of Manchester City Council. The aim of the Foundation is to combat drug and alcohol dependency and reintegrate those affected back into mainstream society. During the summer of 2021, it worked with the council to deliver food packages, clothing and sleeping bags. 100,000 meals were distributed through food banks in Manchester's deprived Longsight area. The Minhaj Welfare Foundation has a partnership with the Rafay Mussarat foundation. After the Manchester Arena terrorist attack, the foundation conducted peace walks. flowers, balloons, cards and candles were laid in memory of those who lost their lives at St. Anne's Square after the walk began outside the Arena.National Autistic Society and Citizens Advice are two of the best known charities in the UK. Humanitarian aid has been delivered in Bangladesh. During three trips to the territory, <mask> and the Foundation delivered more than 1,037,000 meals to the refugees in Cox Bazar, Bangladesh, in addition to such essentials as dental hygiene supplies, healthcare provisions and camping equipment, simple items that are essential in making their stay more comfortable. He was invited to speak before the European parliament. The parliament was told in June that the work of <mask> had been amazing and that he was ashamed of the international community. In Pakistan, the foundation has sponsored healthcare, having recently pledged to develop nine free-to-use hospitals in Pakistan, and already runs a free eye and general hospital. The first of these hospitals is expected to welcome patients in 2023, with the other eight being completed over the next decade.Up to 10m people will benefit from the new facilities. The Foundation distributed over 30,000 food packages to Pakistan's poor, each designed to feed a family of five for a month. The Foundation provides financial support to the institute. <mask> is married and has 4 children. He lives in the area. Mussarat was ranked the 550th richest person in the United Kingdom on the Sunday Times Rich List. He won Businessman of the Year at the British Muslim Awards.He received an honor for his business and philanthropic work at the Greater Manchester Business Leaders Dinner and Awards for his work in founding the Rafay Mussarat Foundation. <mask> was nominated for Businessman of the Year in the English Asian Business Awards. British people of Pakistani descent have links to the following sources: Open house; in South Manchester Reporter External links

masks:
Aneel Mussarat
Aneelssa
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Mussarat
Mussarat
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Aneel
Mussarat
Mussarat


masks:
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Hideo
Nomo
Nomo
. Nomo
Nomo
Nomo
Nomo


texts: <mask><mask> was a leader in the United States Labor movement and a civil rights activist. She is the first African-American woman to be elected international vice president of a major labor union. In the early 1950s, she began her career in the union. She was the first African-American woman to be named Person of the Year by Time magazine. On March 8, 1924, the family and early life of <mask> was born. The oldest daughter of eight children is the second child. She moved with her family to Chicago when she was six years old.During the Great Depression, the family relocated to find better job opportunities. It was hard to find jobs for African Americans at this time. She married a postal finance clerk when she was 16 years old. She had two sons with Claude. After her mother died at the age of 39 and her father was unable to care for them, she raised several of her younger siblings. After her marriage, she applied for a job in the meatpacking industry. African American women were not hired as typists in the front office and instead were sent to the canning department to pack stew in cans for the army, on her first day of work.When he discovered that the United Packinghouse Workers of America did not discriminate against its members, he joined the union. She and other black women within unions took advantage of their union's antiracism and anti discrimination laws and fought race-based and gender-based inequalities in their communities. In 1955, he worked full-time for the UPWA, representing workers in a five-state region. The effectiveness of interracial organization was recognized by her. According to a recent tribute by the United Food and Commercial Workers union, the union of black, white, and Latino laborers was able to win "equal pay for equal work" provisions in many union contracts before the Equal Pay Act of 1963. The first black woman to hold senior office in an American labor union was elected vice president of her branch, Local 56, in 1953. The Women's Affairs and Human Rights departments were headed by <mask>.District One of the UPWA was headed by <mask>. They helped raise funds for the Montgomery Improvement Association with the help of Dr. <mask> King, Jr. Eleanor Roosevelt recognized her leadership abilities and appointed her to a position on the Labor Legislation Committee of the United States Commission on the Status of Women. African American women, with <mask> <mask> at the helm, had the unparalleled experience of working on the floors of the meatpacking plants as well as being integral parts of building the unions. She was a powerful figure in the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union. She worked harder to create unions that were more inclusive of minorities. The Coalition of Black Trade Unionists was formed in 1972 to ensure that black workers could "share in the power of the labor movement at every level."The chair of the National Women's Committee was able to ensure that leadership positions were open to women. African American had great confidence in the labor force, and women in general became financially independent and effective contributors of the economy. The Coalition of Labor Union Women was founded in 1974 by <mask> in order to create a more effective voice for women in the labor movement. Racism and sexism are an economic issue. Discrimination against women and people of color was very profitable. You could not do it on your own. You had to work together.I became a part of the union because of that. It was a family that would help in the struggle. This was an important step forward for the second wave feminist movement and also for the advancement of minority women who may have felt left out by the dominant, mainstream, white feminisms. She was the first African-American woman to take a high-level leadership position in an international union when she became the international vice president of the United Food and Commercial Workers in 1976. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The labor unions were at the forefront of the change of the meatpacking industry. Women and women's and women of color were enriched by her contributions.The first black woman to hold a senior office in an American labor union was being recognized for her strong leadership qualities. She was involved in changing the public views of women and women of color. These women are strong members of society. <mask> gave the women that came after her the chance to follow in her footsteps and go beyond what she did. In 1955, he became a minister for the Church of God in Anderson, Indiana. She and her husband were involved in the civil rights campaign of Dr. <mask> King, Jr. In Chicago, he was involved in organizing protests and grassroots civil rights work.She worked for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. She was on the Chicago Freedom movement's MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE In the 1960s, he was involved in Operation Breadbasket, which distributed food to underprivileged people across the United States. The Vernon Park Church of God was founded in Chicago in 1955. The church began in a small, oil stained floor, house garage, with a congregation made up of only the <mask>s' children, siblings and a few close faithful friends. In 1984 she became a full-time minister and was appointed by her husband to serve as Co-Pastor of the church. After 44 years of ministry, the couple's church moved from a small house garage to a storefront above a furniture store on South Maryland Avenue.The <mask>s retired from pastoring in 2000 after illness overtook their bodies. Although retired from pastoring, the <mask>s continued to faithfully attend and serve within their church worship services until their deaths. In 1999, the founder and CEO of the Wyatt Family Community Center in Chicago, was the church's Multipurpose community center which served the community and the nation through its diverse programming for families. The National Organization for Women was founded by <mask>. The Coalition of Labor Union Women was founded in 1974. In 1975, she was named one of Time magazine's Women of the Year. She spoke out against discrimination in hiring, promotion and pay.First Lady Betty Ford, tennis great Billie Jean King, and Rep. Barbara Jordan were on the magazine's cover. She was a member of Delta sigma Theta in 1983. She was one of the most influential black Americans from 1980 to 1984. The Addie L. <mask> Award was established by the Coalition of Black Trade Unionists. The Governor of Illinois awarded the Order of Lincoln in 2003 in the area of Religion and Labor, as a Laureate of The Lincoln Academy of Illinois. There is a list of African-American firsts.

masks:
Addie L
. Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Martin Luther
Addie
Wyatt
Wyatt
Addie
Martin Luther
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt


texts: <mask> is an American musicologist associated with "new musicology". She is a professor of musicology at Case Western Reserve University. She received her bachelor's degree in 1968 from Southern Illinois University. She received her PhD from Harvard University in 1976. Her thesis was about the transition from modal to tonal organization in Monteverdi's works. In her 2004 book, Modal Subjectivities: Self-fashioning in the Italian Madrigal, she reworked and expanded the first half of her thesis. She taught at University of Minnesota, University of California, Berkeley, and University of California, Los Angeles before becoming a Professor of Musicology at Case Western Reserve University.She was a professor at the University of Oslo for five years. Her best known work is Feminine Endings. "Feminine ending" is a musical term that used to mean a weak phrase. Music as a gendered discourse, gendered sexuality in musical narrative, and strategies of women musicians are covered in the work. The main musical means during the period from 1600 to 1900 weretonality and the process of instilling expectations and subsequently withholding promised fulfillment until climax. She looks at the procedure for its construction of gender and sexual identity. The primary, "masculine" key is used to represent the male self, while the secondary, "feminine" key is used to represent the territory to be explored and conquered.The feminist arguments of her early book were set in a broader socio political context. She argues that the traditional musicological assumption of the existence of "purely musical" elements, divorced from culture and meaning, the social and the body, is a conceit used to veil the social and political imperatives of the worldview that produces the classical canon most prized by supposedly objective. She doesn't ignore the "purely musical" in favor of cultural issues. She examines the creation of meanings and identities, some oppressive and hegemonic, some affirmative and resistant, in music through the referencing of musical conventions in the blues, Vivaldi, Prince, Philip Glass, and others. Her work is influenced by a number of people, including Edward T. Cone, Teresa de Lauretis, and Theodor Adorno. She admits that her analyses engage in essentialism. A revised version of "Constructions of Subjectivity in Franz Schubert's Music" was presented during the 1992 Schubertiade Festival in New.Maynard Solomon claimed in his 1989 paper "Franz Schubert and the Peacocks of Benvenuto Cellini" that he was homosexual. The relevance of Solomon's research to what she termed the "hedonistic" luxuriance of Schubert's "Unfinished" symphony was explored in the paper. There was some mild controversy over the symposium paper. Following evidence that Solomon's conclusions may have been flawed and largely based on his own reading of a dream narrative, <mask> revised the paper again. The definitive version of Queering the Pitch: The New Gay and Lesbian Musicology was published in 1994. In the second movement of his Unfinished Symphony, Schubert wanders from one key area to another in a manner which does not consolidate the tonic, but without causing its violent reaffirmation. She proposes that it may be possible to notice intentional ways in which Schubert composed in order to express his "difference" as a part of himself at a time when "the self" was becoming prominent.The man himself and the subjectivity he presented have been criticized as effeminate, especially in comparison to Beethoven, the model and aggressive master of the sonata form. "What is at issue is not Schubert's deviation from a straight norm, but rather his particular constructions of subjectivity, especially as they contrast with many of those posed by his peers." The Impromptu that trod on a loaf is an example of a subjective narrative proposed in "Constructions". Number 2. Some of the ideas in the music are discussed, sometimes critically. Lawrence Kramer, a musicologist, said in 2003 that the article was still an important paper in the field. Mark Lindsey Mitchell's Virtuosi: A Defense and a ( sometimes Erotic) Celebration of Great Pianists discusses the paper and the reactions to it.In the January 1987 issue of the Minnesota Composers Forum Newsletter, the point of recapitulation in the first movement of the Ninth is one of the most horrifying moments in music. A great range of responses have been elicited by this sentence. The point of recapitulation in the first movement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony is one of the most violent episodes in the history of music. Beethoven has a problem with this movement because it seems to begin before the symphony has achieved its identity. She concludes that the ninth symphony is the most compelling example of the conflicting impulses that have organized patriarchal culture since the Enlightenment. The original version of the passage is referred to in the critiques. Readers sympathetic to the passage may be connecting it to the opinion that Beethoven's music is in some way "phallic" or "hegemonic."To be able to enjoy Beethoven's music one must agree with the values expressed, or that it requires or forces upon the listener a mode or way of listening that is oppressive, and that these are expressed, as rape, in the Ninth. The commentators objected to the characterizations. "Painter Jailed for Committing Masterpieces" was written by Robert A. Wilson. The year 1998. Everything Is Under Control: Conspiracies, Cults, and Cover-ups was published by the Historical Review Press. There are other reasons readers might take offense at the sentence. The passage could be construed as unfair to Beethoven if one assumes that the "murderous rapist's rage" expressed in the music is supposed to have come from Beethoven's own thoughts and feelings.There is no evidence that Beethoven ever committed a rape or harbored an intense urge to do so. Numerous musicological academics have raised more serious and substantial objections to her scholarship, including her notorious remark about rape. Music theorist Pieter van den Toorn is concerned with Schenker-style formal analysis and has complained about the asocial autonomy of absolute music. Van den Toorn complains that the music depicts male sexuality as brutal and contemptible and that irrelevancies are being read into the music. Musicologist Ruth Solie rebutted Van den Toorn's complaint. Van den Toorn wrote a book about the issues. Elaine Barkin complained that McCay's voice tone, language, attitudes all too resoundingly perpetuate and reinstantiate those very 'patriarchal practices' she is deploring.Barkin's critique was dismissed as a caricature. If <mask> has not strategically co-opted feminism as an excuse for guerrilla attacks on the field, one wonders. For all the hip culture critique imported from other fields, <mask> has left the cobwebs of patriarchal musicological thought largely intact. There are other scholars in the area of feminist musical criticism who are critical of the citation practice of McClary. The Friedrich Schiller poem set in the fourth movement of the Ninth symphony has been criticized by an Ethnomusicologist as well as other works by Beethoven and Schubert. The passage could be seen as trivializing the experience of rape victims by reducing it to a metaphor. Readers sympathetic to criticism of Beethoven's music may find that a vague colonial program is not rape.The famous passage has been commented on by the pianist and critic. He is willing to admit sexual metaphors to musical analysis, even though he avoids taking offense. The phrase "murderous rage of the rapist" has been withdrawn from the first movement of Beethoven's Ninth symphony. Music critics in the 19th century used to invent entertaining little stories about works of music for an audience who didn't know much about music. I don't think the cadence is frustrated or dammed up in any way, but only because of a slightly deviant movement. I don't think the rapist incapable of attaining release is an adequate analogue, but I hear the passage as if Beethoven had found a way of making an orgasm last for sixteen bars. The power of sustaining over such a long phrase is what causes the passage to be so shocking.It should be said that there is a need for a description, but it should be said that none will be satisfactory or definitive. She can say something nice about Beethoven. Few pieces offer as vivid an image of shattered subjectivity as the opening of Op. 132. People often ask if I regret writing the essay. I have lived with the consequences for over thirty years, and no matter how much I publish on Kaija Saariaho, I will always be identified with this sentence, nearly always taken out of context. I have taught a course on Beethoven quartets every year since 1980 and no one in my classes would have any idea of my hatred of the composer unless a student asked about the controversy.No, je ne regrette. After all these years, I still stand by my argument and imagery. Robert Walser is a musicologist. <mask> - Curriculum Vitae (as of August 2013) is a special issue dedicated to Gender Studies, Feminism, and Music. "In Praise of Contingency: The Powers and Limits of Theory" was the keynote address at the Society for Music Theory 2009 Annual Meeting.

masks:
Susan Kaye McClary
McClary
McClary
McClary
Susan McClary


texts: The European Commissioner for Energy and Climate Action was a Spanish politician. The leader of the Party List in the European Parliamentary elections is a member of the People's Party and served as Minister for Agriculture, Food and Environment in the Government of Spain. After graduating from the Jesuit School at Chamartn, <mask> attended the University Complutense to study Law. He joined the State Lawyers Corps after graduating from college. His first position was in the Spanish Tax Agency at Jerez de la Frontera. He left his job as a civil servant in 1978 to become a professor at the University of Cdiz. From 1982 until 1986 he was a member of the Parliament of Andalusia, representing Cdiz.The president of the AP's national executive board was Antonio Hernndez Mancha. After Spain joined the European Economic Community on 1 January 1986, he became a member of the European Parliament as delegate appointed by the Cortes Generales, and later, when the first election to the European Parliament took place in Spain in 1987, he was elected to the European Parliament. He chaired the Agricultural and Regional Politics Committees. He served in the Spanish Senate from 1993 to 2000 and was appointed the Minister of Agriculture and Fishing in 2000. In the 1995 and 1999 local elections, Caete was unsuccessful in his bid for the Mayorship of Jerez de la Frontera. From 2004 to 2008 he was the deputy for Cadiz in the Spanish Congress. From 2004 to 2008 he was the president of the Electoral Committee of the Partido Popular.In 2008, he was elected Representative for Madrid in the Spanish Congress and Member of the European Parliament for Electoral District Madrid. The Minister of Agriculture, Food and Environment in the Spanish Government was appointed in 2011. The environment was a new area for him, as it had previously been dealt with by a separate ministry. The change in the law that allowed some construction to take place closer to the coast was opposed by ecologists and opposition parties. The European Commissioner for Climate Action and Energy was chosen by Rajoy to lead the Partido Popular's list in the European elections. Spain nominated him for the commission after the elections. He became the first supervisor of the two policy areas when he was assigned to the office of European Commissioner for Climate Action and Energy by the European Commission President.He took office in November. He works under the guidance of the European Commission Vice President for Energy Union. He was the European Union's representative at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Lima, followed by the signing of the Paris Agreement. He spent a lot of his time updating EU climate and energy policy to meet the EU's commitments under the agreement. Caete oversaw the introduction of a number of new climate policies, including a regulation on greenhouse gas emissions and removal from land use, as well as a number of transport initiatives. The commitment on LULUCF was included in EU law for the first time. The European Union Emission Trading Scheme is the world's biggest cap-and-trade program.In the summer of 2015, the European Union launched a plan to reduce dependency on Russia by turning the Mediterranean region into a major gas marketplace. He brokered an agreement between France, Spain and Portugal in order to increase exports of Algerian gas to Europe. After his mandate as commissioner expired in November, Caete decided to retire to his home in Jerez de la Frontera and take care of his grandchildren. There have been accusations of conflicts of interests regarding his business interests and his political posts. The Spanish newspaper El Pas described him as always being on the edge of a conflict of interest when he was a member of the European Parliament's Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development. Friends of the Earth and Corporate Europe Observatory objected to his nomination to the Climate Action and Energy portfolio due to his family's involvement in the oil industry. The Provincial Court of Barcelona summoned Arias to give evidence over a friend's alleged laundering of 2 billion pesetas.Valenciano was widely perceived to have beaten him in the debate, which was the first live debate between the country's leading candidates for a European Parliament election in May. He pointed to the fact that he was facing a woman as the reason for his poor performance in the debate. In order to appease parliamentarians threatening to reject his confirmation as European Commissioner because of conflicts of interest, Arias sold two large shareholdings in oil companies. His son resigned from the boards. More than half a million people signed a petition calling for Aria's rejection. His wife's world- renowned bull operations, managed by their two sons, and co-owned by her siblings, received over $1 million in farm subsidies according to the Panama papers. Panamanian Rinconada Investments Group SA was an offshore investment company that was inactive in January 2010 and was created by a group of companies.The Domecq family are politically exposed and were given the power to approve transactions. He has four children with his wife, who is from a Spanish gentry family. His wife's family has been established in the Jerez de la Frontera region of Andalusia, where they own large farming and livestock estates including the breeding of fighting bulls and have given their name to a world-famous brand of fortified wines. The Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III was given to Chevalier in 2011.


texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player, executive and coach. In 2010 as a member of the 1992 United States men's Olympic basketball team, he became a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. <mask> was a shooting guard and small forward in the NBA from 1985 to 2001. <mask> was named Big East Player of the Year three times and was a member of the 1984 U.S. Men's Olympic Basketball team. He returned to the Olympics in 1992 as a member of the "Dream Team", which was the first American Olympic basketball team to include professional players. He played for the Warriors from 1985 to 1996. <mask> played for the Pacers from 1997 to 2000.He retired after the 2001 season, playing for the Warriors. He was the general manager of the Golden State Warriors. <mask> was the head coach of the Red Storm men's basketball team. <mask> was born in New York. As a young player in New York, he studied the games of Knicks stars while admiring Larry Bird and wearing #17 in honor of John Havlicek. He traveled to the Bronx and Harlem to play against the best basketball players in New York City as a child. He was playing CYO basketball at St. Thomas Aquinas Parish on Flatlands Avenue.He won the 1974 "Elks Hoops Shoot" a national free throw contest for youth. Mullin attended a basketball camp with future Xaverian teammates Roger McCready, Danny Treacy, Jimmy Howard, Gerard Shepard, Mike O'Reilly, Joe Cannizzo and Pete Cannizzo. Mullin began his high school career at Power Memorial Academy, where he was a teammate of Mario Elie. In 1981 he led Xaverian High School to a New York Class A state championship. Mullin was recruited to play for St. John's University by the Hall of Fame coach. Mullin averaged 16.6 points per game in his freshman year, setting the school freshman record for points scored. He was named Big East Player of the Year three times, was named to the All-America team three times, and played for the gold medal-winning 1984 Olympic team.<mask> led St. John's to the 1985 Final Four and its first #1 ranking since 1951. <mask> finished his career as the Redmen's all-time leading scorer with 2,440 points. He is one of three players in history to win the Haggerty Award three times. <mask> was the Big East conference's player of the year for three years in a row. The Golden State Warriors selected <mask> in the first round of the 1985 NBA draft. In his first three seasons with the Warriors, <mask> was primarily a shooting guard playing in the backcourt with Eric "Sleepy" Floyd. The Warriors lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in the Western Conference semifinals in George Karl's second season.Don Nelson was going to move <mask> to small forward in the next season. <mask> admitted to Nelson that he was an alcoholic. Mullin was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Mullin scored an average of 25 or more points for five consecutive seasons. The Warriors made five straight playoff appearances. Mullin,Richmond and Hardaway formed a trio called "Run TMC", which is a play on the name of the popular rap group Run–D.M.C. The stars of this run were those.<mask> won Olympic gold as a member of the 1984 amateur team and as a member of the 1992 Dream Team. Nelson traded for <mask> on NBA draft day in 1993 to make the Warriors stronger in the frontcourt. <mask> missed a lot of games as his body began to break down. The Warriors had a successful first season with Webber, but he and Nelson began to argue over his use as a player. The coaches saw <mask> as injury prone and began to center the team around Latrell Sprewell. The Indiana Pacers traded <mask> after the 1996–97 season for second-year center Erick Dampier and NBA journeyman Duane Ferrell. In his first season with the Pacers, Mullin started all 82 games, averaged 11.3 points per game, and helped the Pacers to the Eastern Conference Finals, where they lost to the Chicago Bulls in seven games.He led the NBA in free-throw percentage that season and had a career high in 3-point shots. Bird phased <mask> out and gave more time to Rose at small forward during his second season with the team. <mask> played in three games of the 2000 NBA Finals for the Pacers and scored four points. <mask> was not retained by the Pacers. <mask> rejoined the Warriors for the 2000–01) season, his last as a player. According to Jim O'Brien, <mask> was similar to Larry Bird because both players lacked speed, had a great outside shot and had the ability to put their defender off guard. He was on the All-NBA second team in 1989 and 1991, third team in 1990 and first team in 1992.<mask>, who played in the 1992 Summer Olympics, shot 61.9% from the field and 53.8% from the three-point line. The "Dream Team" is considered to be one of the greatest sports teams of all time. <mask> became the head coach at St. John's University on March 30, 2015. His team made it to the NCAA tournament as they went 21-13 and reached the First Four. Their highest total since 1999–2000 was 21 wins. <mask> resigned as head coach due to a "personal loss" which was widely seen as the death of his brother. <mask> was hired by the Warriors as a special assistant after his playing days were over.He was named the Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations on April 22, 2004. <mask>'s contract was not renewed on May 11, 2009. Larry Riley became the Warriors' General Manager. When Ranadivé became the owner of the Kings, <mask> began working with him. He was hired as an advisor by the Kings. <mask>'s duties as an advisor included providing advice to Ranadive and D'Alessandro on player transactions, but also to supervise the organization's college and overseas scouting program. <mask> worked as an NBA analyst.<mask> made his network debut as a studio analyst on October 22, 2010. <mask> was part of the broadcast crew for Mark Jackson's coaching debut with the Golden State Warriors. <mask> joined his former television colleagues, Jeff Van Gundy and Mike Breen, to announce the game against the Los Angeles Clippers in the season opener and Christmas finale. <mask> was an analyst for Warriors games on NBC Sports Bay Area after leaving St. John's University. He will contribute to Warriors coverage on the radio. <mask> was part of the "Dream Team" that was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame. <mask> was elected to the College Basketball Hall of Fame on February 28, 2011.<mask> was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame for his individual career on April 4, 2011. <mask>'s number 17 was retired by the Golden State Warriors, making him the sixth player in team history to have his jersey retired. <mask> is a Roman Catholic 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He and his wife live in New York. They have four children. Manute Bol was a teammate of Mullin's in the NBA. Mullin and the Warriors offered to raise money for Bol's medical bills by organizing a fantasy camp after he was badly injured in a taxi cab.<mask> and his former teammates were at a fantasy camp called "Run With TMC". The Golden State Warriors and Pacific Gas and Electric restored a pair of basketball courts in <mask>'s honor. The courts were named after <mask>. <mask> was featured at a wheelchair basketball charity event in Puerto Rico. He received a jersey from the local wheelchair basketball team before the event. <mask> participated in a wheelchair basketball game for the first time with the local Puerto Rican wheelchair basketball team. There were 20 Puerto Rican basketball legends in the exhibition game.

masks:
Mullin
Mullin
Mullin
Mullin
Mullin
Mullin
Mullin
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Mullin
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Chris Webber
Mullin
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Chris Mullin
Mullin
Mullin


texts: <mask> was an English investor and businessman. <mask> was the son of a coal merchant and a churchwarden. He worked as a mechanic for several years after graduating from school at the age of fifteen. His first job was as a boiler riveter in Huasco. In Iquique, he worked as a waterworks operator, importer and ship owner. The War of the Pacific gave North an opportunity to purchase large numbers of bonds. The nitrate fields were transferred to the bondholders by the government after Iquique was annexed.North was able to take a monopoly share of the lucrative Chilean nitrate industry for a very small initial investment. <mask> owned several iron and coal fields while expanding his nitrates business. Lawyers were used to block competing entrepreneurs in court and the National Congress. This was allowed by the president of the country, Domingo Santa Mara, but he became concerned that Tarapac was starting to resemble a "state within a state" and decided to break North's monopoly. The 1893 Civil War between the congress and the president was caused by a series of disputes between the congress and the president. The Anglo-Belgian India Rubber Company had investments in North. The company was involved in the extraction and export of rubber from the state, but later became involved in abuses of human rights against those under its power.<mask>'s business empire collapsed when his finances were exhausted. The son of a coal merchant and a churchwarden was born on January 30, 1842. He worked as a mechanic for several years after graduating from school at the age of fifteen. He moved to South America at the age of 23 to work as a boiler riveter. Iquique in the province of Tarapac was where he moved from Huasco. North established a large business empire, working as a waterworks operator, importer and ship owner. The War of the Pacific began in 1879 when Chile invaded and occupied the land of other countries in the Pacific Territorial disputes.One of <mask>'s ships was sunk during the war because of damage to his waterworks. He befriended the admiral who later supported him in his business ventures. During the war, <mask> was assisted by two British men, one of which was Robert Harvey, who worked for the Peruvian government in the nitrates industry. North was able to use Harvey's knowledge of the nitrates business and credit provided by Dawson to purchase nitrates bond certificates at low prices from investors who were panicked by the poor military performance during the war. The bond holders were allowed to take possession of the title deeds to the nitrate fields after the war because of appeals from <mask>'s friends. North secured a large share of the Chilean nitrate industry for a very small initial investment. The cost of buying the bonds from the British nitrate speculators was one of the reasons why the Chilean government allowed this.Allowing speculators to start mining would allow the government to take a share of profits via export duties, without having to provide the initial capital costs to begin production of nitrates. In order to raise credit for machinery, transport and employment costs, the North left Chile and returned to the United Kingdom. It was there in February of 1884 that he established the company. Robert Harvey was dispatched to Chile with equipment and engineers to begin construction of the mines, while <mask> remained in Britain to manage the financial side of the enterprise. In 1884, the mines produced 3,000 short tons of nitrates per month. The company turned large profits and was able to pay dividends in excess of 20% each year until 1886, when it was liquidated by <mask> and his partners in order to find other companies. As a result of his fantastic profits, <mask> became known as "The King of Nitrates" and was a well known public figure in England.In the 19th century, nitrates were an important source of income for the government and an increase in export duty resulted in an increase in revenue. The government was able to make cuts in both income and land tax. There was a conflict between the government and the nitrate producers. The government wanted to maximize their duty income by maximising exports while the Cartel wanted to maximize their price of nitrates. The nature of the trade meant that the economy of the country was dependent on imports and exports to Britain. The periodic downturns in nitrate revenue caused by the cartel eventually forced the government to print more money and cause inflation and the peso to devalue. The Nitrate Railway Company was founded by North and held a monopoly on nitrate rail transport and the water supply in Iquique.He owned several coal and iron fields along the Biobo River. One of his most successful ventures was the North's navigation collieies in south Wales. His company employed over 6,000 miners and produced over one million tons of coal. The rapid growth of Maesteg and the Llynfi Valley was largely due to the development of North's navigation collieies. The development of the towns of Iquique and Pisagua was caused by his nitrate business. Lawyers were hired to block competing entrepreneurs in court and the National Congress. Santa Mara's successor in 1886 allowed the situation to continue despite the fact that North's monopolies went unchallenged.In order to break North's monopoly, Balmaceda became concerned that the situation in Tarapac was starting to resemble a state within a state. Congress was against reforms to restore competition in the province. The Civil War broke out due to disagreements between Congress and Balmaceda. <mask> was worth US$10 million in 1889 and was a famous high society gentleman in Britain. The New York Times described him as a "lion of the London social season" after he became Edward VII. He was the owner of an estate with extensive stables and a mansion, which was subsequently acquired by the LCC and opened as a ladies teacher-training college in 1906. <mask> owned a number of racing horses.During his visit to the United States in July 1889, <mask> was described as a member of the nouveau riche and a "Chilean Monte Cristo" because of his recent rise to fame and fortune. He became known as Colonel <mask> when he was appointed as an officer of the Tower Hamlets Regiment of Volunteer Engineers. He allowed the 250 men to stay in the gardens for three days at a time. At one of the festivals he held for the men and the local villagers, he challenged the Lieutenant-Colonel to a footrace and won. Financial decline <mask> was approached by King Leopold II of Belgium at a horse racing event to provide funds to establish a concession company. The Anglo-Belgian India Rubber Company (ABIR) was set up in August of 1892 with the help of North. ABIR had exclusive rights to all forest products from the Maringa-Lopori basin for 30 years and had police powers within the limits of the concession to enforce the collection of rubber as a tax.Two years after <mask>'s death, his heirs sold their shares in the company. The company fell into financial troubles due to human rights abuses. The decline of North's finances was accelerated by the Civil War in the country. His business empire collapsed by the time he died. Within half an hour of eating some oysters, he died. It was suspected that heart problems were the cause of death after the shells were sent for analysis. He donated Kirkstall Abbey to the city of Leeds, a plaque in the Gift Shop of the Abbey states, "The Abbey and part of the adjoining lands were acquired from the representatives of the Earl of Cardigan by Colonel J.T <mask> a native ofLeeds and presented by him to the CorporationThe Yorkshire College of Science was one of the places North made donations to. Further reading is Roberta Woods title "The Chemical Conquistador: <mask> & His Nitrate Dream House".

masks:
John Thomas North
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texts: <mask> was a major proponent of the garden city movement in the United States. <mask> was born in Rochester, New York into an upwardly-mobile Jewish family. While a youth, his family decamped to New York City, where he was immersed in the culture surrounding the Ethical Culture Society, attending its workshop school and developing his sensibilities within the context of progressive thought. <mask> was sent to Florida for a rest cure after he had a nervous collapse just before he was supposed to leave for college. He returned to New York and worked in his family's casket business, which was similar to the philosophy in which he had been educated, much in keeping with his contemporary John Dewey. After a year or so, he prepared to attend college and embark on an American version of the Grand Tour: travel to the artistic and cultural centers of Europe in the company of his father. He worked in the Progressive settlement house movement after returning to the United States.<mask> started the Young Men's Municipal Club, an organization modeled on many other burgeoning social amelioration movements, in concert with his brothers and a small group of like-minded young men. <mask> began to take classes at Columbia University while he was working on that mission, but they were not the traditional liberal arts courses found at an Ivy League academy. He focused on the progressive curriculum that was installed at Columbia under the influence of Dewey: cabinet making, furniture design, and the useful arts. <mask> decided to attend the prestigious cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris because he was impressed by the vision of modern Paris while on his European tour. Beaux-Arts Classicism, a rigorous pedagogy that sought to train architects and artists in the grand tradition that began with the Greeks, passed through Rome and then the Renaissance, and emerged as the modern equivalent, required training at the cole as an architect-designer. <mask> contributed to three of Goodhue's large-scale projects, including the Panama-California Exposition in San Diego, California, when he joined the office of the progressive, eclectic architect. He was involved in the birth of modern urban design in the United States.<mask> was more aware of the planning innovations of his American peers than he was of the English Garden City advocate. <mask> started his own practice in 1919 and began his association with Henry Wright in 1921. In the 1930s, the two were influential in designing New Town projects, which were sponsored by New Deal visionaries. <mask> founded the Regional Planning Association of America in 1923 to address large-scale planning issues such as affordable housing, the impact of sprawl, and wilderness preservation. The RPAA helped MacKaye develop his vision for what would become the Appalachian Trail. The New York Metropolitan area has been home to the RPAA for a long time. <mask> was president of the RPAA from 1925 to 1948.<mask> was chairman of the New York State Housing and Regional Planning Commission from 1923 to 1926. <mask> and Yngve Larsson were friends and <mask> traveled extensively to other countries. <mask> was married to Aline MacMahon from 1928 to 1975. They didn't have any children. <mask> and Henry Wright collaborated on a plan for a neighborhood in Queens. The development was built between 1924 and 1929. It was funded by Alexander Bing and used the garden city ideas of Sir Ebenezer Howard as a model.The neighborhood is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The construction of Sunnyside began two months after it was purchased. Many neighborhoods were run down and congested because of the high costs of urban land. The land was cheap because it wasn't being used by the railroad company. <mask> had a very important job. He was responsible for making the neighborhood more enjoyable to live in, as well as developing a more affordable neighborhood. A serene living environment was created by the design of a more natural green space.There was a play ground between the apartment buildings. The ground level of the apartments were surrounded by private gardens. There were gardens on the front of the apartment buildings. This helped break up the long lines of houses and created an appealing mood. <mask> wanted to incorporate gardens and open areas. He had to separate the garage from the apartment buildings. The outcome of Sunnyside was a success.<mask> and Wright collaborated with Kenneth Weinberger on a plan to double the area of the Radburn community in Fair Lawn, New Jersey. The vision for the community was to have an integrated self-sustaining community, surrounded by greenbelts, specialized automotive thoroughfares, and a complete separation of auto and pedestrian traffic. The thoroughfares were called superblocks. The block is large and the road surrounding the houses is large. <mask> knew that the community couldn't survive without a road system, but he didn't want the roads dominating the land. The yards and gardens surrounding the buildings are the focus of the superblocks. The experiment was never completed because of the economic pressures of the Depression, even though the grand vision was informed by the lessons of Sunnyside.Despite being unable to become a Garden City due to the Depression and different land issues, the superblock was a very successful idea that has been repeated many times. <mask> and the other members of the RPAA saw their social housing cause adopted by the government in the 1930s. They were involved in lobbying for the creation of government-sponsored planned communities under the Resettlement Administration. Greenbelt, Maryland, Greendale, Wisconsin and Greenhills, Ohio were built. The Resettlement Administration was dissolved in 1936. The Public Works Administration project in Williamsbridge, the Bronx, is one of <mask>'s urban-planning credits. <mask> received the gold medal for his work Toward New Towns for America.<mask> died in New York City. Other accomplishments include Village Green, Los Angeles Baldwin Village, Los Angeles Chatham Village, Pittsburgh Green brook, New Jersey Greenbelt, Maryland Greendale, Wisconsin Kitimat, British Columbia Phipps Garden Apartments and New York City Valley Stream Project Significance. He was able to make the subdivision exciting and boring. He believed in creating nature out of urban construction. The two aspects were combined to make a comfortable environment. It shows how successful <mask>'s designs were. The Writings of <mask><mask>, Toward New Towns for America, Kitimat: A New City, and Primer of Housing were published.In 1951<mask> wrote Toward New Towns for America. The year 2005. <mask> is on the website: http://www.Infoplease.com/ce6/ people. There was a (1957). "Toward New Towns for America: with an introduction by Lewis Mumford <mask>'s papers at Cornell."

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Clarence Samuel Stein
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Death Stein
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